JB HI-FI Case Study

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Valuation refers to the procedure of converting forecast into an estimation of company assets or equity value. The four available models have been used to for JB HI-FI are including the discounted dividends (DDM), discounted abnormal earnings (RIM), discounted abnormal operating earnings (ROIM) and discounted cash flow (DCF). The estimates of cost of capital for equity 6.14% are making by using the capital asset pricing model (CAPM) to generate forecast of DDM and RIM. This method is defined by the sum of risk free rate plus beta that multiplied with a risk premium. Particularly, the beta, which is a quantitative measure of the volatility of company stock relative to the unstable of the overall market, found in JB HI-FI case at 0.56 (JB HI-FI financial statement 2016). It …show more content…

Valuation Model Forecast Price Actual Share price (at 30 June 2016) Different between forecast and actual share price Dividend Discount Model (DDM) 30.65 24.1 6.55 Residual Income model (RIM) 15.01 24.1 9.09 Residual operating model 22.67 24.1 1.43 Discounted Cash Flow model (DCF) 22.67 24.1 …show more content…

Theoretically, it is the foundation of simpleness and reasoning for stock valuation as any cash payoff from company is entirely in form of dividends. However, in practice, this model require further hypothesis on company’ dividend payments, future interest rate and growth pattern. Therefore, it is assumed that the DDM model merely applies to evaluate roughly minor proportion of the value of company’ share price. Specifically, the JB HI-FI value obtained from the DDM is 30.65 higher than their actual currently trading share price 24.1; a different of 6.55, and then the stock is undervalued. Consequently, DMM is not applicable for stock price valuation in case of JB HI-FI since it is not an individual approach of stock

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